Garrison Origins - Stafford County, Virginia - Person Sheet
Garrison Origins - Stafford County, Virginia - Person Sheet
NameCelia Ann Smith 
Birth7 Mar 1843, Adair County, Kentucky
Death5 Apr 1935, Christian County, Illinois Age: 92
Residence1850, Logan County, Kentucky Age: 6
MemoFemale, C Smith, not in 1860 Logan census - married
Residence1870, Adair County, Kentucky Age: 26
Memofamily w/mother-in-law, Charlotte Rodgers Garrison
Residence1880, Green County, Kentucky Age: 36
Residence1902, Menard County, Illinois Age: 58
Memoseparated, but not divorced
Residence1910, Fulton County, Illinois Age: 66
Memowith Georgie Ann and family
Residence1923, Christian County, Illinois Age: 79
FatherWilliam Smith (ca1815-1860)
MotherCatherine (Groves) (ca1820-)
Spouses
1George T Garrison , 3C5R
, 3C5RBirth11 Apr 1841, Adair County, Kentucky
Death15 Dec 1922, Adams County, Illinois Age: 81
MemoIllinois Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home
Residence1850, Green County, Kentucky Age: 8
MemoSingle w/father Valentine and mother, Charlotte Rodgers
Residence1870, Adair County, Kentucky Age: 28
Memow/mother, Charlotte Rodgers Garrison
Residence1875, Macoupin County, Illinois Age: 33
MemoAlso Menard County, Illinois
Residence1878, Green County, Kentucky Age: 36
Residence1881, Menard County, Illinois Age: 39
Residence1885, Macoupin County, Illinois Age: 43
Residence1888-1901, Southern Illinois Penitentiary Age: 46
Memofor murder, pardoned in Jan 1901
FatherValentine “Volly” Garrison (1788-ca1894)
MotherCharlotte Rodgers (1797-1875)
Marriage15 Dec 1860, Adair County, Kentucky
ChildrenOllie (1866-1950)
James Junius “Junie” Edgar (1869-1948)
Alice Amanda (1872-1957)
Luella Virgie (1875-1909)
Rose Georgia Ann (1877-1918)
Lottie (1879-1890)
Death29 Jun 1929, Christian County, Illinois
Marriage20 Sep 1923, Sangamon County, Illinois
Notes for Celia Ann Smith
Re: William P Smith - Catherine Graves
Document copies from family trees:
https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/19797753/person/390071868539/media/5339f4ea-17f9-4b81-9ad9-98fa7154fb49
This is to certify that on the 15th day of December 1860 the rights of matrimony were solemnized by me between George T Garrison and Celadanne Smith at Catherine Smith’s in Adair Ctty, Ky in the presence of Washington Picket and Philip J Moss. Wm. G Keen
Smith, William and Katherine Groves, widow of Thomas. Attest George Sharp and John Reed.
https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/19797753/person/390021585131/media/57969c1e-fff1-439d-b05a-46f7ffec701b
Smith, William and Katherine Groves, widow of Thomas. Attest George Sharp and John Reed.
George and Celia Ann separated after his prison release but did not divorce.
Document copies from family trees:
https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/19797753/person/390071868539/media/5339f4ea-17f9-4b81-9ad9-98fa7154fb49
This is to certify that on the 15th day of December 1860 the rights of matrimony were solemnized by me between George T Garrison and Celadanne Smith at Catherine Smith’s in Adair Ctty, Ky in the presence of Washington Picket and Philip J Moss. Wm. G Keen
Smith, William and Katherine Groves, widow of Thomas. Attest George Sharp and John Reed.
https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/19797753/person/390021585131/media/57969c1e-fff1-439d-b05a-46f7ffec701b
Smith, William and Katherine Groves, widow of Thomas. Attest George Sharp and John Reed.
George and Celia Ann separated after his prison release but did not divorce.
Notes for George T (Spouse 1)
Probably named after Charlotte’s first husband, George Rodgers
“Gov. Tanner extended executive clemency to Geo. Garrison, the 10”‘,the sentence [ordered] to expire immediately. Garrison was convicted at the Feb. 1888 term of the Mac. Co. Circuit Court of murder & sentenced to the penitentiary for life, reduced to 23 yrs. Convicted of [the] murder of W. A. Dickson, an 18-year old coal miner living near Girard. Dickson had been paying attention to Garrison’s 18-year old [actually 12-year old] daughter and the father had heard remarks reflecting upon the reputations of the young people. Dickson persisted in his attention to the girl, against the protest of the father and, in a fit of ungovemable rage, Garrison attacked Dickson with a knife, inflicting a wound from which the young man died.
“Garrison was an old soldier and the Governor believes that, having spent the better part of his life in prison, this release cannot bring any [harm] to society. The state’s attorney interested in the case expressed the desire that the old man be liberated.’’‘”
Name: George Garrison
Age in 1910: 73
Birth Year: abt 1837
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1910: Riverside, Adams, Illinois
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Inmate
Marital Status: Widowed
Father's Birthplace: Virginia
Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky
“Gov. Tanner extended executive clemency to Geo. Garrison, the 10”‘,the sentence [ordered] to expire immediately. Garrison was convicted at the Feb. 1888 term of the Mac. Co. Circuit Court of murder & sentenced to the penitentiary for life, reduced to 23 yrs. Convicted of [the] murder of W. A. Dickson, an 18-year old coal miner living near Girard. Dickson had been paying attention to Garrison’s 18-year old [actually 12-year old] daughter and the father had heard remarks reflecting upon the reputations of the young people. Dickson persisted in his attention to the girl, against the protest of the father and, in a fit of ungovemable rage, Garrison attacked Dickson with a knife, inflicting a wound from which the young man died.
“Garrison was an old soldier and the Governor believes that, having spent the better part of his life in prison, this release cannot bring any [harm] to society. The state’s attorney interested in the case expressed the desire that the old man be liberated.’’‘”
Name: George Garrison
Age in 1910: 73
Birth Year: abt 1837
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1910: Riverside, Adams, Illinois
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Inmate
Marital Status: Widowed
Father's Birthplace: Virginia
Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky